top of page

Temporary Exhibits

Since 1979, the Castle Building has been preserved by the Historical Society of Saginaw County and is home to the award-winning Castle Museum of Saginaw County History. Within its walls, you will discover a celebration of the diversity and richness of the community’s heritage through dynamic exhibits and programs.

204769650_1884792465023818_6279112404816968878_n.jpg
TEMPORARY EXHIBIT

History of the 200 Block of South Jefferson

Check out what the buildings on the 200 block of South Jefferson Ave used to be and get an inside look with this self-guided walking tour!

TEMPORARY EXHIBIT

A WIDER VIEW OF SAGINAW

Come see the exciting new exhibit 'A Wider View of Saginaw: The Panoramic Views of the Goodridge Brothers, 1910-1922' featuring large-scale panoramic reproductions capturing a unique glimpse of Saginaw in early 20th Century.

A Wider View Exhibit Photo 1
IMG_20220128_152805563.jpg
TEMPORARY EXHIBIT

Ron Fahrner's Rendering of the Celebration Square Carousel

At the end of 2021, Kathy and Lee Kilbourn donated the miniature carousel her father, Ron Fahrner meticulously carved, painted and constructed all by hand. Although not an exact replica of the carousel at the Saginaw Children’s Zoo (he took some artist license, adding a few more exotic animals), it is a magnificent and magical rendering of the original. Currently on display in the museum’s lobby, the staff are working with the donor to develop an exhibit about the carousel as well as to get it working again.

TEMPORARY EXHIBIT

PRETTY AS A POSTCARD

Long before email, picture postcards were an international fad. These photographic images offered a quick and inexpensive way to share thoughts and information with family and friends. The Castle Museum's latest exhibition, Pretty as a Postcard, shares early twentieth century scenes of Saginaw.

Pretty-as-a-postcard-exhibit.jpg
Eskwin Chair.jpg
TEMPORARY EXHIBIT

THE ALCOVES

The Alcoves are located on the first floor of the Museum just outside the Morley Room. The hallway is broken into four distinct display areas. While the space may be small, the subject matter is always engaging and educational.

bottom of page